We have no meanings for "too astute" in our records yet.
1 Possibly because they were too astute to be taken in by themselves.
2 He was much too astute a customer to be judged superficially.
3 He was too astute a man to be discouraged by a trifling rebuff.
4 The rough backwoods General had proved a politician too astute for the oldest heads.
5 He by no means harrowed them daily; he was far too astute for that.
6 He was too astute a man to underrate the undoubted ability of De Froilette.
7 This Hanford is a brazen fellow, but he was too astute to leave them.
8 Lettie Sue was desperately poor, and much too astute to be a perfect source.
9 Mrs. Dornell was far too astute a mother to openly attack Betty on the matter.
10 Osman was too astute to neglect his opportunities.
11 They were too astute for that.
12 He was far too astute as a party leader to attempt to force his will upon Republicans in Congress.
13 But being too astute to betray herself, she lets the other speak, questions her and learns the whole story.
14 The other was too astute .
15 A few innovations Saïd certainly instituted but he was too astute to make any material changes in the management of his people.
16 In a couple of decades, he tracked down the world's deepest secrets, guided by an intuition too astute to be his own.
Other examples for "too astute"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: Too astute through the time
Too astute across language varieties